... get away. The soldier no doubt thought the young officer had some talisman about him, and so he ba4. In the campaign in the Crimea Mk. Talon one day complained that he had broken the glass of his watch, and could not get it replaced. One of his soldiers ...

... for the defence, urged that it was incredible that a men who had been five years an exemplary solcier, and had fought in the Crimea, could bo guilty of doing this injury to the poor boy, wilfully and maliciously. lie had been irritated no doubt by some quarrel ...

... is a copy of the balance-sheet: Dot. To creditors, unsecured, Wellington Restaurant £ 5 X5,452 lo 0 To e endry creditors, Crimea . . ?? (is l nat -- 2,959 0 8 'lo creditors holding security -,I07 17 3 To ditto to be paid tn fuill-£1 . 0 0 wo2 liabilities ...

... common with the rest of her Majesty's troops. It was so during the Carlist war in Spain, in the first China war, and in the Crimea: in all instances the army allowances were at first refused but given ultimately. The question was again brought before the ...

... prussio acid. to allay the pain nd to! procure sleep, for I the past two or three years. He told witness before he went 1 to the Crimea that be iahould take aome with him for fear of being wounded in action. Had seen laudanum in his ps- raeeion, hut not prussio ...

... very day before, as we now know, the French were again gallantly fighting by our side in as fearful a struggle as any in the Crimea. While France acted England prated about Italy, and for the most part prated very ill; and I thank Heaven that an opportunity ...

... strongly re- commends the immediate adoption of every hygienic measure of which the experience of the allied armies in the Crimea had proved the utility. The same journal states that the Spanish ge- nerals will probably not assume the offen- sive against ...

... or of the Exchequer; and by Lieutenant-General Sir William Cod- ringon, ?? ile tbd cormmander-in-chief of our army in the Crimea. Sir H. Holland, Bart., Col. Fenche, MP., Alderman Cubitt, U.P., J. Abel Smith, Esq., M.P., Thom- son Harkey, Esq , M.P., ...

... goodwill and friendship of England. As to the soldiers, from the moment that the English bled beside them on the shores of the Crimea, all feelings of national rivalry disappeared. How often have I heard both men and officers expatiate with almost fraternal ...

... committee, it is > understood, emanated from a suggestion of the members athemselves, who during the ccessive wars in the Crimea, . China, and India, devoted a considerable portion of their a time to the business of the select committee which from time ...

... while in the of Crimea. Previous to her arrival at Sheerness she visited lO Chatham Barracks and Melville Hospital, at which place fo she was received with the best feelings by the officers and de men Many of the heroes of the Crimea surrounded her, 0 ...

... Captain Barry, 84th; Lieutenant-Colonel Yates, R.A.; and Major Roe, 60th, all of whom have seen very severe eervice, many in the Crimea and the rest in India; Lieutenant Carnegie, of the Bengal Engineers, was blown up, andahad a very narrow escape of his life; ...